Dada and Surrealism- ANTECEDENTS

studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 8

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

ANTECEDENTS

9 Terms

1
<p></p>

Henri Matisse, Bonheur de vivre, Fauvism, France, 1905-6

this painting represents Sexual freedom

Be free, people in harmony with nature

Traditional in some ways

Like ancient Greek vase painting, it celebrates joy and sensuality through vivid colors and expressive forms.

longing for a time that was pre-modern, when the body was in harmony with nature

New cards
2

Fauvism

is characterized by its bold, non-naturalistic colors and brushwork, vibrant colors, and an emphasis on painterly qualities over representational accuracy.

New cards
3
term image

Henri Matisse, Blue Nude--Souvenir of Biskra, Fauvism, France, 1907

Attitude of women

Patriotic - dominating france

Looking down from her from above

Made her how he wanted her to

a representation of the idealized female form, showcasing both beauty and a sense of detachment.

New cards
4
term image

Wassily Kandinsky, Study for Composition VII, Germany, 1913

The artwork is a prime example of Kandinsky's abstract style, moving away from representational art to focus on the emotional and spiritual impact of color and form. Realize paintings can be false and subjective, emphasizing the connection between art and the viewer's inner experience.

New cards
5
term image

Giorgio de Chirico, Ariadne, Metaphysical painting, France, 1913

depicts the mythical figure Ariadne as she lies sleeping in an empty public square with classical architecture and eerie shadows, evoking a sense of mystery and dreamlike quality. The painting explores themes of isolation and the subconscious, characteristic of the Metaphysical movement. this reflects Chirico's personal feelings of isolation after moving to Paris in 1911.

New cards
6
term image

Giorgio de Chirico, The Seer, Metaphysical painting, Italy, 1915

he mannequin to depict the same reality, employed as a symbol for the lack of soul, the loss of humanity and the wounded bodies coming back from the front.

New cards
7
term image

Pablo Picasso, Guitar, Sheet-Music and Glass, Synthetic Cubism (papier collé), France, 1912

Pretty small painting

Traditional people would think was garbage

References to cubism

Implication that is being played

Maybe in a cafe

New cards
8
term image

Filippo Marinetti, Zang Tumb Tuum, Futurism, France, 1914

a sound poem

New cards
9
<p></p>

Vladimir Tatlin, Monument to Third International, Constructivism, Russia, 1920.

One week won’t fit

was intended would be the headquarters of the Third International, an organization founded by the Communist party in 1919 with the goal to spread their revolution globally.

designed to rotate at different speeds.

New cards
robot